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・ Wedge Peak
・ Wedge Peak (Alaska)
・ Wedge Plantation
・ Wedge plow
・ Wedge prism
・ Wedge Records
・ Wedge resection
・ Wedge resection (lung)
・ Wedge Ridge
・ Wedge sole
・ Wedge strategy
・ Wedge sum
・ Wedge's Gamble
・ Wedge-billed hummingbird
・ Wedge-billed woodcreeper
Wedge-capped capuchin
・ Wedge-rumped storm petrel
・ Wedge-shaped gallery grave
・ Wedge-snouted skink
・ Wedge-tailed eagle
・ Wedge-tailed grass finch
・ Wedge-tailed green pigeon
・ Wedge-tailed hillstar
・ Wedge-tailed jery
・ Wedge-tailed sabrewing
・ Wedge-tailed shearwater
・ Wedgebill
・ Wedgefield
・ Wedgefield, Florida
・ Wedgefield, South Carolina


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Wedge-capped capuchin : ウィキペディア英語版
Wedge-capped capuchin

The wedge-capped capuchin or weeper capuchin (''Cebus olivaceus'') is a capuchin monkey from South America. It is found in northern Brazil, Guyana, French Guiana, Suriname, Venezuela and possibly northern Colombia.〔 The genus ''Cebus'' is divided into several different species. However, taxonomists argue over the specific divisions within the genus, which are uncertain and controversial. ''Cebus olivaceus ''is known to dwell in tall, primary forest and travel over long distances during the day.〔Fragaszy, Dorothy M., Elisabetta Visalberghi, and Linda Marie. Fedigan. The Complete Capuchin: The Biology of the Genus Cebus. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 2004. Print〕
These primates are medium-sized monkeys with distinctive "wedge cap" markings on their head and slightly longer limbs than other capuchins for jumping through the forest canopy. Similar to other capuchin monkeys, the diet of wedge-capped capuchin primarily consists of fruits, invertebrates, other plant parts, and on rare occasions small vertebrates. They have also been known to rub millipedes against their fur, especially in the rainy seasons, as a potential means of mosquito repellent. Although this species is classified as an animal of least concern by IUCN Red List of Threatened species, it falls prey to many predators in South America ranging from vultures to jaguars.
''Cebus olivaceus'' is a polygamous species that lives in groups anywhere from 5-30 individuals, with a female biased sex ratios. The group is organized according to a pre-determinded hierarchal system of dominance for both males and females. Although biological lineage is less of a factor of dominance for males than it is for females, due to male migration between groups. Wedge-capped capuchin partake in several behavioral mechanisms to assert and maintain dominance within the group including: infanticide, when an infant is deliberately killed; grooming, used to facilitate social rapport; and alloparenting, which is when members of the group care for offspring that are not their own.
== Description ==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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